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Weber State Vol. 27, No. 22 Weber State CoJIege, Ogden, Utah84403 April 19, 1968- mm,w. iii'..','w. m-unm ii.i I ilium, i MiiJinwwiimwwi'Oiniw'moit yW tV--, 1 , , . . . , ' ' s " "f .. I I f - I ' f 'v ' i n 1; f ermine Nowak Mails ss Weber Crown M 5 ViW w " A- QUEEN JEANNE Our New Queen, Jeanne Nowak, smiles at the audience shortly after capturing the crown as "Miss Weber State." Title was passed to her last Saturday night by last year's "Miss Weber" after judging of eight contestants. Attendants were: Sandra Edwards and Sherry Ellis. "Choice '68" Voting Hits Campus Wed. by Mike Lyon Election Chairman Weber State will have an opportunity of voting for the President of its choice in a National Collegiate Presidential Primary to be held on Wednesday, April 24. This election, entitled Choice '68, is being sponsored by TIME Magazine as a public service to give the college student, (especially those not old enough to vote in the national election in November) a chance to express their opinions on pertinent issues, both foreign and domestic. All students are encouraged to vote, including graduate and part-time students. We would not underestimate the possible role we can play in the 1968 elections. To quote James Reston of the New York Times, "The politically conscious university students are potentially a very powerful political force in this country." "Their intelligence and energy could be critical, and in many places decisive, if they really go down to the hard work of help- Jeanne Nowak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Nowak, walked off with top honors at the Miss Weber State Pageant last Saturday night. Jeanne is a junior at Weber state majoring in Psychology and she mannages to keep honor student grades. She has also had special training in voice, ballet and acrobatics.Jeanne has the lead in the W.S.C. musical "Finian's Rainbow", is a member of the college Concert Choir and serves on the Music and Talent committee. She is a member of Otyokwa Sorority and some of her interests include singing, dramatics, sports and reading. Jeanne's talent was a vocal solo that won her the top honors in the pageant. First runner-up In the contest was Sandra Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Edwards.Sandra is majoring in History. She is also a member of La Dianadia Sorority and a member of the Leadership committee. She had been chairman of the Films and Lectures Committee and "Activity Booster" App's. Available Free! A blazer. A Union Building Courtesy Card. An Out of State convention. These are some of the goodies that go with chairmanship as an "activity booster." The Activity Board will select new chiefs shortly, according to Carol Nelson, gorgeous Activity V. Pres-Elect. Open, positions include chairmanships for dance, arts and crafts special events, talent and musci, games and recreation, films and lectures, married students and a secretary to the Activities board. Applications may be obtained at the main desk in the Union Building. When completed, return them to the main desk. "The chairmen have a very important and responsible part In student government and activities, Carol said. "If one wants to serve his school and work with others, this is a prime opportunity." Deadline for applications is Friday, April 26. Interviewing prospective applicants will be Carol Nelson, and Union directors, La-Mont Shupe and Farrell Shepherd."We want enthusiastic, eager, hard workers," Carol said, "people that can really unite to pro duce new and quality activities. We also want better representation from various groups on the campus. "Therefore, people representing such units as the dorms, cos-motology, the institute, etc., are urged to apply. The new activity board will be honored at the Purple Paw banquet on May 16. Staff Jobs Still Open! Unless you are financially independent and just plain don't like newspapers, consider the fact that applications are still being accepted for paid positions on the Signpost. Openings include Feature Editor, Copy Editor, Sports Editor, and Reporters. If bread ain't your bag, then consider the esteem and fame attainable by working on a meticulous and modern newspaper, the Signpost.Add your bit to the stack of apps at the Signpost office, room 206UB. ing the best candidates available. "It all depends, however, on whether they want to dream or work." The ballots are on IBM cards. The voter will punch out the perforations corresponding to his choice on the card. Polling booths will be in the Union Building, and buildings 2 and 4. Votes will be tabulated by Sper-ry Rand's Division of Univac. This will be the most detailed and comprehensive vote tabulation and analysis of any large election ever held. UNIVAC will provide each campus with a read-out of the results on that campus. Included will be a national summer so that each campus can compare its results with the national totals. Results will be announced nationally the first week of May. In a time when apathy about voting is rife on college campuses, let's prove that Weber State is willing to stand up and be counted. 7 TL. rr m . u ) cj i .W v . h'f 1 U - t U i I H r a member of the WSC Concert Choir. Sandy also presented a vocal solo for her talent. Second runner-up in the Miss Weber State Pageant was Sherry Ilene Ellis. Sherry is the Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don. F. Ellis and she holds many beauty titles. Some of her interests include piano, art, dramatics, sewing, skiing and horseback riding. She is also a member of the Weber State Chatonelles. She performed an acrobatic jazz number for her talent. The queen of the event was given many gifts'' and prizes for her title including, a scholarship to WSC for next year, and many gift certificates from some of the stores in the community. The two attendants also recieved gift certificates from some of the stores in the city. The girls also recieved offical Miss America trophies and long stemmed roses. Other contestants were, Kristin Allgood, who presented a display of three paintings that she had done herself and then she decribedeach of them with original poetry. Susan Flanders, a lovely sophomore presented a modern dance for her talent in the pageant. Kathleen Maughan, a nursing major, performed a vocal solo. Sandra Lee Peterson, a freshmen at WSC performed an unusual and interesting vocal solo for her talent. She was also awarded the title of Miss Photogenic by Savage Photo. Mavis Dean Williams, another freshman who is majoring in Business Education, presented a dramatic reading as her talent. . Other talent presented at the program was done by Linda Hill, Carol Nelson and Ann Brunetti who were the Miss Weber State royalty from last year. A special note of congratulations should go to the Special Events committee who was in charge of the Miss Weber State Pageant and to Jay Flinders, Chairman. Members of the Special Events Committee are: Lynn Bailey, Bonnl Burton, Jack Durrant, Linda Fish-burn, Richard Hall, Janet Hobbs, Nancy Hunter, Linda Jeppson, Ca-mille Jones, Conrad Maw, LaMar Merrill, Richard Murray, Claudia Oyler, Bill Packard, Linda Sand-lund, Treve Stephenson, Robert Wallace, and Barbara Wise. State Your Stand Bruce Nilson and Cris Ericksen are off to the Prom. g At 11 a.m. TODAY in the Fine Arts Audi-torium, Dr. H.G. Cal- ;$ lis will discuss the g: impact of the GI's in S South Viet Nam. I (Story-Page 3)

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Weber State Vol. 27, No. 22 Weber State CoJIege, Ogden, Utah84403 April 19, 1968- mm,w. iii'..','w. m-unm ii.i I ilium, i MiiJinwwiimwwi'Oiniw'moit yW tV--, 1 , , . . . , ' ' s " "f .. I I f - I ' f 'v ' i n 1; f ermine Nowak Mails ss Weber Crown M 5 ViW w " A- QUEEN JEANNE Our New Queen, Jeanne Nowak, smiles at the audience shortly after capturing the crown as "Miss Weber State." Title was passed to her last Saturday night by last year's "Miss Weber" after judging of eight contestants. Attendants were: Sandra Edwards and Sherry Ellis. "Choice '68" Voting Hits Campus Wed. by Mike Lyon Election Chairman Weber State will have an opportunity of voting for the President of its choice in a National Collegiate Presidential Primary to be held on Wednesday, April 24. This election, entitled Choice '68, is being sponsored by TIME Magazine as a public service to give the college student, (especially those not old enough to vote in the national election in November) a chance to express their opinions on pertinent issues, both foreign and domestic. All students are encouraged to vote, including graduate and part-time students. We would not underestimate the possible role we can play in the 1968 elections. To quote James Reston of the New York Times, "The politically conscious university students are potentially a very powerful political force in this country." "Their intelligence and energy could be critical, and in many places decisive, if they really go down to the hard work of help- Jeanne Nowak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Nowak, walked off with top honors at the Miss Weber State Pageant last Saturday night. Jeanne is a junior at Weber state majoring in Psychology and she mannages to keep honor student grades. She has also had special training in voice, ballet and acrobatics.Jeanne has the lead in the W.S.C. musical "Finian's Rainbow", is a member of the college Concert Choir and serves on the Music and Talent committee. She is a member of Otyokwa Sorority and some of her interests include singing, dramatics, sports and reading. Jeanne's talent was a vocal solo that won her the top honors in the pageant. First runner-up In the contest was Sandra Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Edwards.Sandra is majoring in History. She is also a member of La Dianadia Sorority and a member of the Leadership committee. She had been chairman of the Films and Lectures Committee and "Activity Booster" App's. Available Free! A blazer. A Union Building Courtesy Card. An Out of State convention. These are some of the goodies that go with chairmanship as an "activity booster." The Activity Board will select new chiefs shortly, according to Carol Nelson, gorgeous Activity V. Pres-Elect. Open, positions include chairmanships for dance, arts and crafts special events, talent and musci, games and recreation, films and lectures, married students and a secretary to the Activities board. Applications may be obtained at the main desk in the Union Building. When completed, return them to the main desk. "The chairmen have a very important and responsible part In student government and activities, Carol said. "If one wants to serve his school and work with others, this is a prime opportunity." Deadline for applications is Friday, April 26. Interviewing prospective applicants will be Carol Nelson, and Union directors, La-Mont Shupe and Farrell Shepherd."We want enthusiastic, eager, hard workers," Carol said, "people that can really unite to pro duce new and quality activities. We also want better representation from various groups on the campus. "Therefore, people representing such units as the dorms, cos-motology, the institute, etc., are urged to apply. The new activity board will be honored at the Purple Paw banquet on May 16. Staff Jobs Still Open! Unless you are financially independent and just plain don't like newspapers, consider the fact that applications are still being accepted for paid positions on the Signpost. Openings include Feature Editor, Copy Editor, Sports Editor, and Reporters. If bread ain't your bag, then consider the esteem and fame attainable by working on a meticulous and modern newspaper, the Signpost.Add your bit to the stack of apps at the Signpost office, room 206UB. ing the best candidates available. "It all depends, however, on whether they want to dream or work." The ballots are on IBM cards. The voter will punch out the perforations corresponding to his choice on the card. Polling booths will be in the Union Building, and buildings 2 and 4. Votes will be tabulated by Sper-ry Rand's Division of Univac. This will be the most detailed and comprehensive vote tabulation and analysis of any large election ever held. UNIVAC will provide each campus with a read-out of the results on that campus. Included will be a national summer so that each campus can compare its results with the national totals. Results will be announced nationally the first week of May. In a time when apathy about voting is rife on college campuses, let's prove that Weber State is willing to stand up and be counted. 7 TL. rr m . u ) cj i .W v . h'f 1 U - t U i I H r a member of the WSC Concert Choir. Sandy also presented a vocal solo for her talent. Second runner-up in the Miss Weber State Pageant was Sherry Ilene Ellis. Sherry is the Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don. F. Ellis and she holds many beauty titles. Some of her interests include piano, art, dramatics, sewing, skiing and horseback riding. She is also a member of the Weber State Chatonelles. She performed an acrobatic jazz number for her talent. The queen of the event was given many gifts'' and prizes for her title including, a scholarship to WSC for next year, and many gift certificates from some of the stores in the community. The two attendants also recieved gift certificates from some of the stores in the city. The girls also recieved offical Miss America trophies and long stemmed roses. Other contestants were, Kristin Allgood, who presented a display of three paintings that she had done herself and then she decribedeach of them with original poetry. Susan Flanders, a lovely sophomore presented a modern dance for her talent in the pageant. Kathleen Maughan, a nursing major, performed a vocal solo. Sandra Lee Peterson, a freshmen at WSC performed an unusual and interesting vocal solo for her talent. She was also awarded the title of Miss Photogenic by Savage Photo. Mavis Dean Williams, another freshman who is majoring in Business Education, presented a dramatic reading as her talent. . Other talent presented at the program was done by Linda Hill, Carol Nelson and Ann Brunetti who were the Miss Weber State royalty from last year. A special note of congratulations should go to the Special Events committee who was in charge of the Miss Weber State Pageant and to Jay Flinders, Chairman. Members of the Special Events Committee are: Lynn Bailey, Bonnl Burton, Jack Durrant, Linda Fish-burn, Richard Hall, Janet Hobbs, Nancy Hunter, Linda Jeppson, Ca-mille Jones, Conrad Maw, LaMar Merrill, Richard Murray, Claudia Oyler, Bill Packard, Linda Sand-lund, Treve Stephenson, Robert Wallace, and Barbara Wise. State Your Stand Bruce Nilson and Cris Ericksen are off to the Prom. g At 11 a.m. TODAY in the Fine Arts Audi-torium, Dr. H.G. Cal- ;$ lis will discuss the g: impact of the GI's in S South Viet Nam. I (Story-Page 3)